A technician's hands fitting a new drum belt around the drum of an opened dryer.

What we do

Dryer
repair,
job by job.

Ten repairs we take on. Every repair gets a page to itself: what the work involves, where it falls on cost, and when spending money on an aging dryer no longer adds up.

(844) 314-5837

Mon–Sat, 8am–8pm

  • 10 repairs
  • 9 priced jobs
  • Workmanship warranty

Book a visit

Three short steps, about a minute.

or call (844) 314-5837

Familiar brands. Expert care.

For the brands
in your laundry room.

Independent repair service. Not affiliated with, authorized or endorsed by any manufacturer. Brand names and model numbers are the property of their respective owners and are used here for identification only, to describe the appliances we service.

The work itself

In the order it gets done: the cheapest cause first, and the expensive answer at the bottom where it usually belongs.

A technician holds a digital thermometer probe at the open door of a front-loading dryer in a US home laundry room. Diagnostic fee

Diagnostic visit

One visit that turns damp clothes, a silent drum or a hot smell into a named part and a price.

A coiled dryer heating element in its metal housing lies on a towel beside an open electric dryer in a US home laundry room. Cost: low to moderate

Heating element repair

No heat or weak heat on an electric dryer, traced to the coil, its terminals or the safety parts on its housing.

The lower front access panel of a gas dryer is removed in a US home laundry room, showing the burner tube and a glowing orange igniter. Cost: low to moderate

Gas burner and igniter repair

A gas dryer that tumbles without heat, or heats and quits, repaired at the igniter, the flame sensor or the valve coils.

A dryer drum is lifted out and rests on a moving blanket in a US home laundry room. Cost: low

Drum belt and roller repair

A drum that will not turn, or turns with a squeal, thump or scrape, repaired at the belt, the idler pulley, the rollers and the glides.

A dryer drive motor with its blower wheel attached lies on a workmat next to an open front-loading dryer in a US home laundry room. Cost: moderate to highest

Motor and blower repair

A humming dryer that will not start, a rattle behind the drum, or weak airflow, traced to the drive motor or the blower wheel.

A technician's hands test a small thermal fuse on the blower housing at the back of a dryer pulled out from the wall in a US home laundry room. Cost: low

Thermal fuse and thermostat repair

The safety parts that stop a dryer from overheating, replaced after the reason they tripped has been found.

A front-loading dryer door stands open in a US home laundry room, with a technician's finger pressing the small door switch plunger in the door frame. Cost: lowest

Door switch and latch repair

A dryer that ignores the start button with its door shut, or a door that will not stay closed, fixed at the switch, catch or hinge.

The control console of a front-loading dryer is lifted open in a US home laundry room, showing a circuit board and wiring harness. Cost: moderate

Controls and sensors

A blank display, a panel that ignores buttons, codes, or cycles that end too soon or never end, traced to the board, timer or sensors.

A dryer is pulled away from the wall in a US home laundry room and a long flexible vent brush runs into the 4-inch rigid metal duct. Cost: lowest

Vent cleaning and inspection

The visit that prevents most dryer fires and many of the repairs above it: the duct, the hood and the lint inside the cabinet.

The lower kick plate of a compact ventless dryer is open in a US apartment laundry closet, showing the condenser pulled halfway out. Cost: moderate to highest

Ventless condenser and pump repair

Heat-pump and condenser dryers that leak, stop with a full-tank warning or take hours, repaired at the exchanger, pump and filters.

Before you book

What each of these usually costs

Bands rather than prices, because nobody can quote a figure before the dryer has been looked at — and the diagnostic visit that decides it, set against the repair.

10 repairsCheapest firstDiagnostic visit Read the cost guide

What a repair
usually costs.

A workable test: compare the repair with the cost of a new dryer that fits the same space and hookup. A basic full-size vented dryer is simple to replace, so a motor on a worn-out machine may not be worth it. A stacked pair sized to its closet, a gas unit, or a heat-pump dryer is harder and costlier to match, and that keeps most repairs on them worth doing.

Diagnostic visit: No figure is given until a technician has seen the dryer run.
Read the full cost guide
RepairRelative costNotes
Vent cleaning and inspection lowest Not a repair at all, and the visit that stops the largest share of the heat failures below it.
Door switch, catch or hinge lowest A dryer that ignores the start button with the door shut often ends at this small switch.
Thermal fuse or thermostat low Inexpensive parts, priced together with clearing the restriction that made them trip.
Heating element low The usual answer when an electric dryer tumbles with cold air and both breaker legs are on.
Igniter, flame sensor or gas valve coils low Most no-heat calls on a gas dryer end at one of these three, once the gas supply is confirmed.
Drum belt, idler pulley, rollers or glides low Squeals, thumps and a still drum. Worn rollers are normally done as a pair while the drum is out.
Control board, timer or moisture sensor moderate Priced against the model, and tested against its inputs first, since dirty sensor bars imitate a failed board.
Condensate pump, condenser or heat-pump system moderate Pumps and seals sit low on the scale; a heat-pump compressor is the one ventless job that reaches the top.
Drive motor or blower wheel highest The largest part in most vented dryers, and the repair where the dryer's age and drum condition decide the answer.
A parent and a child folding warm towels together on top of a front-load dryer in a bright laundry room
For the heart of your home.

Questions about
the work.

Which repair should I book if I cannot tell what failed?
Book the diagnostic visit. Say what the dryer is doing, and the technician finds which of the repairs listed here applies before anything is ordered or priced.
Can two repairs be handled in one visit?
Yes, and dryer problems often come in pairs: a clogged vent overheats the cabinet until the thermal fuse opens, and a worn idler pulley soon takes the belt with it. Each repair is priced on its own and you approve each one.
Why is no price shown beside each repair?
Because one repair can be a quick part swap on one dryer and a full teardown on a stacked unit. The cost page ranks each job against the others in bands, and your repair is priced once the diagnosis is done.
Will the part be on the van the first time?
Belts, rollers, thermal fuses and common elements usually are, and a model number given at booking raises the odds. A control board or a part for a less common make is ordered once the diagnosis confirms it, which means a return trip to fit it.

Back to your everyday

Let’s get your dryer working again.

Three short steps online, or one call. Tell us what you are seeing and pick a window that works.

(844) 314-5837 Schedule a repair